davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-02

DEzm Foe. The density Of recent
foes % ths Lover Sound Waa greater
even than about here sud above. To
instances this, u may be said that
Hieanera have gone from place 10 place
on tho UppsF Sound, either with aecns-
toned regularity o. With bat alight va
rlalionn theEefsom, amounting % Q few
minutes OF "a houF Of 90. About The
Strata Of kHoa and Calf Of Georgia,
aoweveF, etSnmeF movements were sns.
pended, or directed a great Iiak. The
Olympian was aRxounG easen hours
mar Port Townsend lase Saturday.
The Premier was lost Ia The fog OF the
BtERils twentF-feuf hoaFs. from SaiuF-
DAY afternoon 10 eunday afternoon.
The Princess Louise went aground Sun
day morning. and remained eli day, los
Inc sound trip 20 sRd from Vancouver
h consequences. To steamship Walla
Walla vent on Admiralty Head Sunday
and stayed there tlll the next morning.
These vessels we're ell under the charge
Of skillfnl, careful sad experienced nav
laaters. who toek evefy knoWn pfecan-
ton 10 eco 10 taeir respective deatina.
tons without accident. A number Of
smaller efafs had mishaps hafail them
IL the same region. The fo9 ives fire.
qnenily 90 thick that another vessel
eauld NOS be seen q length awAy, aBd
TIE anxiety of the masters end pilots IN
consequences vas simply insxpFessiOle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-02

Boys' clothing at reduced prices al
oar great removal sale. Special bar.
gains every day. Tokias d Singsfmsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-02

8, 9, =. :, cod e. - 49,. !. e =. :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-02

MuroN EonLxs.-Thers Is certain 70
b q large and appFsolaiivs andienss 50
Frye's OpsEa House Tomorrow evening,
when Miiton and Dollie Mobiles PIE.
sent tha interesting drama, "Ffom Sire
10 Son." How fAvofahiF lhe piece vas
received last week a. Portland can be
iudEed from the following cliy ping
from the 0reaoasani aFfom Sire %
Son" atlsncted another appreciative an
dienoe insl evening, and the beauties ~
zoe play we're admirably illustrated By
Milton and Doliie Mobiles and sha aup-
porting company. The play u decided.
y the moss amhiticus effoEt Of The
yoanG author aud playrnaksF. and ullh
foU moFs careful pruninza OF lengthy
apeechee and Dialogue. and q hazleninr
q cone Of the eiimaxea, = destined q
hold = secure place 10 dramatic iitera.
t1re. Aside from The eentral nEuFe al
Alfred AFmftaSA. peFeunatsd 90 fAIth.
fully b M. HsAies, the roles OF DR..
Mandrake. b. Thomas u. HanieF. and
Peter Crimes, b. Lonis r. Howard,
stand ouf - dns specimens Of artistic
eharncle9 acting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-02

Dress goods BIG sale this weak.
viii surprise you with bargains.
bought them cheap. OHHsrRB OLEAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-02

Special Offerings for next so days in Wraps and Cloak
70 Cloth and Plush Wraps trimmed in Fur Plush Ban
from @12 to @75
500 Chdrens Garments from years at 81 to 10 ct @276
One line of Ladies' Newmarkets at &3 Equal any 90
garment In the market.
THu LATEST STYLES IN JACKETS NEwMARKHTe
RA0LANS AND SHORT WRAPS.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04
in MemOriam.

The sad and unexpected death of Miss
Emma Deshon, which occurred in this
city on Saturday last, was terrible
shock, not only to her intimate friends
but to every one in Little Rock who had
seen her bright face so short time
before.
She was always a favorite among
the young people, and wherever she
went was always warmly welcomed, for
she possessed an indescribabIe charm
OF manner, warmth in greeting her
trends, with always a kind and pleas
ant word for every one. She was a low
Ing and helpful daughter to her mother,
TO whom She was more of a companion
than a child, and the devotion between
mother and daughter was beautiful.
AS the funeral cortege moved up the
aisle of Christ Church it was one of the
Saddcst sights we have ever seen. The
pau bearers, Mess, R. B. Gress, G. r.
hughes, Jesse Colburn, S. R. Brown,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04
CAMDEN, May Fl, 1887.

DEAR LADIES 5
We arrived here Sunday, and though
entering Camden at the dead hour of
the night, because there we're Knights
gallant, and Knights Pythias to guard
us, a welcome awaited that was bright
and cordial indeed, For the pretty city
of South Arkansas had put on her gala
attire, bunting flags, and every festive
decoration that good feeling could sug-
gest was arranged as emblems of a ge-
NAL welcome to the hosts of visitors that
arrived upon the especial train that night
With US was the fine Dardanelle band,
All how sweet it's music was, do not all
editors remember upon that pleasant
trip to San Antonio and Mexico? We
had then this fine band with US, but
drawing up at the depot at Camden
there came clear and martial strains,
and looking from the window: "The
Camden band !" some one exclaimed,
and there stood fine body Of men
dressed in handsome uniform, and on
their military caps shone tiny lamps,
Fancy how pretty these "fary lamps
looked in the darkness In the midst OF
the music and lights at the depot the
travellers moved out amid cheers and
notes OF welcome, while the Knights
we're found in uniform rank and receiy-
ed by the committee that awaited them,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

D. |. Waters, E. Q. Clark, R. Sparks.
and Geo, ", Williams, all of her own
social circle, were particular friends. and
as they reverently bore the quiet sleeper
on and placed her casket, AoWer-laden-
eel, at the chancel entrance. it seemed
TOO mourntul and strange torealize shat
lie, brightness, and all of earthly happi-
ness had passed forever from the still
torn, which they bore. She lay in deep
repose before the altar, surrounded BY a
myriad Of flowers, the steps, the chan
Gel, the railing, were covered with the
tributes that loving hands had placed
and every where were the pink roses
that she had loved, the color that she
SO often wore. Then there came the
solemn chant from the choir of YOUNG
girls, the hymns of the burial service.
And amid the fearful throng, amid the
many every where who had SO lately
seen her clear eyes, her bright smile,
amid the boys of her Sabbath class,
amid the large and sad audience that
filled the church, the solemn music
impressed the thought that never in life
as before would this bright young girl
be with us again. The entombment
was made at Oakland cemetery, and
there in Gods holy acre, under the tall
pines solemn soughing, all that is NOR
tai of Miss Emma Deshon was quietly
and tenderly laid to rest.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

A noted resident {. New Orleans,
whose services to the state of Louisiana
and to the literature of America have
entitled him to the great respect and
gratitude of Americans who are inter
ested in southern life and history, will
lecture this month in New Orleans upon
the "Bench and the Bar" This gen.
teman, Judge Geyarre, has for many
years been distinguished for legal
knowledge.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

Mrs. Frederick NJ. Hanger leaves
soon for OttumWa, Iowa, to be absent
during the summer.

Mr.Fred NJ. Martin took party out
upon fox hunt on Tuesday morning,
starting at half after four. The dogs
lost the trail of the fox and went of. on
the trail Of deer, but the ride through
the woods at that early hour was de-
lightful indeed. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrey
Johnson, Miss Rose Campbell and lit
tie Miss Susie Martin, Messrs Branch
Martin and Will Rawlings were of the
party.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

Some time in July, near the latter part
of the month, an opera company, now
performing i'll Memphis, which has been
organized from the disbanded American
Opera Company and other noted singers
who are not employed during the sum-
mer, will give ten operas in this city, at
some park not yet decided on. The
new opera of Nero, also Emain and
other operas will be given. The admis-
sion is to be only fifty cents, and this
will indeed be treat to music lovers.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-04

~ - SaiiSeetdy --luC AHlS Its
were welcomed by very fine address
delivered by Mr.. sithen, the popular
mayor of Camden and cashier of the
Camden Bank To this address Col.
Anderson of Monticello, made very
eloqut Mt reply. But ali when evening
came, then came the ball, the merry
ball with the dances and the lancers
moved on by the Camden string band.
There were SO many handsome knights
IN uniform, SO many lovely ladies, and
the dressing we'll the dressing was
something beautiful to see. Miss Nal
Tory, who is one Of the bellies of this
pretty CITY, wore a becoming toilet of
blue satin. Miss --- of Month
cello, wore very beautiful dress of
cream colored silk and lace. Mrs.
Robert Newell, Of Little Rock, in black
and white satin with diamond ornaments,
while there were other very handsomely
dressed ladies whose names I did not
learn.
The supper was handsomely served,
Thursday came the parade, the entire
city being decorated with flags, flowers,
emblems and notices of welcome. As
Malshals and Officers Of the day we saw
Lieut. Thompson Of the U. S. A, Maj.
Reynolds, U. S. A., Col. Robert New
ell, Col. T M. Gibson, Past Grand Chan
cellor, A A. Tufts, Chief aid Col. 7.
NJ. Gibson, U. R., Special Aid; Col.
Thos. Essex, U. R., Special Aid; Col.
S. Branden, u r., Special Aid; Past
Chancellor. Maj. S. w. Reynolds, Aid;
Past Chancellor, ]. M. Bragg, Aid;
Past Chancellor. D. Cook, Aid
Chancellor Commander, L. Minor, Aid;
Past Chancellor l. L. Butterfeld, Aid
Past Chancellor, P. K. Savage, Aid;
Past Chancellor, A. Meyers, Aid; Past
Chancellor, P. NJ Cobbs, Aid.
Upon the evening of the grand parade
occurred the banquet, given at the OPP
era House. This banquet was attended
by the ladies, and an interesting part of
it was the presentation to the order
of a Marble tablet,
upon which was carved three armonial
bearings of the Knights Of Pythias.
This was the gift of a member from
Dardanelle, and was very modestly and
charmingly presented by Miss Jacoway
of Dardanelle, can hardly express
through the medium Of pen and ink the
great kindness thatwas shown us by the
citizens of Camden, both the lovely la
The Republican journal., 1887-03-31
AHAER!EC

In this city, March ., b, Rev. Geo. f. Tufts Mr..
'. Il. Neal, OF China, and Mrs. Margaret :. Jack
SON. of Belfast.
In Freedom, by Hon. J. ID. I.ameon, Mr. stephen
\. Douglas and Mis- Emma 4 FIVE, beth OF Unity.
In Sandy Point March 3D. hy +. X. Daggott. MI.
George : Dung and Miss Mar! /. Anderson. both
of sandy Point.
In Rockland, March 81 Charles ;. Cooml>, Of
Rorkland, and Luella VI. JcnnyS. of Monroe.
In Hockaud. March 20, Milburn NJ BabIiage and
Lizzie Ira>k, both of Rockland.
In Brooklyn Center, Mimi, March 10, Joseph ".
Norli>. Of Brooklyn Center. and Mrs. Adelaide "
Heating, oi Rockiand
IN Waldn3oro March II, John W. schwartz and
Arlelle Nose. both of Wal'loboro.
In Deer Isle. March II, George W. Colby and
Mrs. CorCelia Pctee, both of Deer Isle.
In Union, March ., William .. Cummings and
Lydia c. Hal, both Of Appleton.
The Republican journal., 1887-03-31

Notice.
7 SHALL BE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL ROOM
In Union District, Searsport, Saturday, AprH
1th, at O'Clock 4. NJ, for the purpose OF examin-
year
Al SWEETSER, Supervisor Of Schools.
Scarsport, March 81, Iss7.-.2wl3
The Republican journal., 1887-03-31
House for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale
A@A-A his dwelling house on Cedar St
LII The house Is in excellent cOndi
~ ton and needs no repairs. Has
aAH6 been newly painted. It is fitted
with all modern improvements hot and cold water
bath room, brick cistern holding forty hogsheads
The French roof is slated and the cellar bottom
ccmcnted. A good we'll Of water. The house Is
only two minutes walk from POstOfiice. am talk
ing business for l am going West Terms 81 ,OO(
down, balance in one, two or three years. Come
and examine the premises. A. q. HUNT.
Belfast, March 90, lSs7.-13
The Republican journal., 1887-03-31
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.


SFiT NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST
-
A"niN Ed
March u s.b " EIf. Un,,Irr Rluc uill.
EiaNil19 frbur.ton Rnstnn
March ~ orh i Ponder IL EulIark Roston
s. j. prnnlSrnt ttnrtrr Enstnn. Elia
I-ir-bnr,
March ,, S.h Eavcr p.ndIcton islesboro
sAiLth-
Nni ., "a, 7 ,.,;., r,.,r; .r,,,,iila Pal.
l,,,i, 1titi, ,iai,.I,'i Nm NH Mil a. -
-, Xxx - ~ i. .i',';> .,.'',i a., -, go
- -. ~ I'N MINI . - nm. INV Il" " '''i' a.
~ T., IL ~ ,,"rf. ,,, Nm ",
,i; ,lI,''3' ,1I; ~, i ~
r+ - '77' '''i = '-' ~
'' ,.,,, - MOVING
A"ENi' '' i'"ie'
F"rt!anh March y. ti1alcd sch Abraham
Richardson, l'a!tef>h:.il. New DIRK, March -, ar
rived sch. lon e. smith. Fo-s, Baltimore; cleared
brig Sparkling Water, iiichboln, llumacoa, sch.
rived sch. Charity. Magee, Portsmouth: cleared
i'ls Don Jaclnto. Hartman. Havana.
Font Townsend, March Is. Arrived -hir Manuel
ia"@Ut". ~aallcN. SAP Francisco
Baltim' r., March n sailed bark Priscilla, Bon
nrr isu ianeire, - cleared sch. Daylight, lipd-
'lor lSu-t"n.
Phi.alclphia March .. Arrived sch. Clara +.
aha, GRAY. Matau1:.-: Lois Y. thaplc~, Ross Jack
The Republican journal., 1887-03-31

The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestmated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, yitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system creates
an appetite, and tones the digcstoh wllilc
it eradicatcS disease. Give il q trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
HOODS GHRSAPEHlLLE
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
Il. Il. H0res It Co., Belfast. Ne.
lyr30
The Republican journal., 1887-03-31

Calling at Heryey's Jewelry Etorc one is Is.
tGnlshed al the great reduction In prices Of GOLD
and SILVER WATCHES. Mr.. II. Isl Just opening very
large assortment OF the best American makers. In
rich pattern Of cases. Now Is the time to get
fine Watch for little money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10

a Hard TrlO for Gold.

The Alaska papers contain an account
Of the trip Of Tom Williams. a miner from
Stewart river. A young Indian found
him on the trail seven miles from Healy
and Wilson's store, famished and frozen,
and packed and dragged him on q sled to
the store. He was nearly dead, but Mr..
Wilson CLEANED from him that he had been
fifty days making the trip in company
with Indians. They had three dogs and
one sled. Two dogs gave out on the lake
and the men travelled on snowshoes to the
summit range, where they built . snow
house. which occupied about fou days.
Owing to the intense cold, on the fifth
day they abandoned the house, and in five
days only made twelve miles. Williams
died thirty-six hours after arriving at the
store. Before dying he told Mrs. Williams
that q lot Of letters and gold dust had
been abandoned at the snow house. prin-
cipally for McQuestin. He also stated that
100 men near Stewart were greatly ex-
cited over the discovery of coarse gold on
Mill Creek. and that his main object was
to reach San Francisco before Mr.. Nc
Questin left. Nothing definite could be
obtained from the dying mar in regard to
the strike. but il is thought he was
on . secret mission, and wanted McQues-
tin to bring in . large supply of goods.
Parties vent in search OF the cached letters
and dust, but the severe weather drove
them back. 1t is throught . rich strike
has been made. and the steamer yukon"
has been dispatched up the river to secure
the cached mall. but had not returned
when the Idaho" left.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10
Alaska Mining Notes.

The steamer Idaho arrived at Victoria,
B. c., on the 25th ultimo. She had $50.
600 In bullion from the Treadwel mine.
During the past four months 225 natives
and Indians have joined the Greek Church
ct juneau.
Leslie. q miner on Stewart river. pois
soned his companions before going on
prospecting trip with Patterson. 9 third
companion. When Leslie returned the
men had recovered. and during the night
Patterson discovered Leslie creeping TO-
ward him with q Winchester. Patterson
seized the rifle and Leslie ran eight milet
barefoot to the camp. II 10 thought the
miners will lynch Leslie.
Lots Of contrabAnd whisky Ia sold In
Juneau.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10
The Pacific Railroads..

providing for the investigation Of the Pa
ciic railroads. requires that the Commits
sioners shall make their reports before the
next session Of Congress, which will bt
next December. The resolution sppropri'
$4,000 O for the expense Of the commits.
sion. Each member Of the commission
receives $3.50 per month and ell travelling
and hotel expenses. Already the field is
full Of applicants. Barclay Henley aspires
to be appointed. Byron Waters 10 also
mentioned. Judge Moore. Of Santa Clara.
is also spoken Of. 1t 10 probable that the
President will not make the appointments
until April.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10

The motto of CALIFORNIA;. means, u nave
found it," Only in that land OF sun
shine. where the orange. lemon, olive, fig,
and grape bloom and ripen, and attain
their highest perfection in mid.winter. are
the herbs and gum found, that are used IN
that pleasant remedy for ell throat and
iupg troubles. Santa Able, the ruler Of
coughs, asthma and consumption. MI
John s. Capron, druggist, Main street,
Eureka, Nevada, has been appointed agen
for this valuable California remedy, aud
sells it under guarantee at 81 a bottle
Three for 50 30.
Try California Cat-r-Cure. the only
guaranteed cure for cstarrh; 81; by mail
81 ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10

The magnificent locomotive which II
destined to pull the Shore Line express
from Providence TO New London. q dis
lance of so miles, in so minutes. il receiv-
ing its finishing touches aud will soon be
put on the road. 1t made a trip last week
but some eight deficiency in the springs
was noticed, which is now being remedied.
When in complete running order, this is
expected TO prove the fastest locomotive in
the world. The same road already has
two or three machines that can show their
tenders to almost any other locomotive In
the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10
Iuaf What YAn Want.

P. Il. HUI is just in receipt OF q large
lot Of glassware and crockery. Also. q
fine assortment of library and parlor
lsmps-the finest ever brought TO the
market. Also, Q nice assortment OF silk
plush cabinet frames. and frame mould
ings. He has also just been made agent
for the celebrated light-running "Do.
mestic" sewing machines, which are now
nm exhibition at bis store on south Main
street. They are Of all sizes and all
prisaa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10

a~poplexy yesterday. Sheriff Watson
wrote a letter to one OF Neebe's friends,
making such request, in which he
says: In reply to your letter, l beg
to say that l can see no objection to
Neebe attending the funeral of his de-
ceased wife. 1 will send an officer
with him for that purpose, if his
friends will notify me when the fu-
neral will take place. 1t seems to me
that under the circumstances every
one ought to %sympathise with him in
his bereavement. / most certainly do.
Two Men INSTANTLY Killed.
HELENA, NJ. T., March 9.-The Fort
Shaw Courier brings news to-day of
an explosion of giant powder at a
camp of the Montana Central railroad
! graders, near Great Falls, by which
foreman George Lawrence and blaster
| CLAY Archer were instantly killed.
| Thomas Moore and another employe
were seriously injured. The particu.
lars are meager.
A SloggIng Match.
BosToN, March 9.-Kilrain and Ian.
non fought tonight just outside the
city. The latter being knocked Out
in the 18th round. Time, 43 minutes.
The fight was seen by about 20 per.
sons. Lannon was knocked down in
the third round, and received terrible
blows over the left eye, which was
closed in the last round.
Soldiers Beat and Kicked.
GALWAY, Mich, March 9.-Durint
a riot in this city last night, while
the troops were confined in their bar
racks, a crowd n%umberinga Thousand
men, beat and kicked a dozen soldiers
found struggling in the streets, anc
chased them into the barracks
They afterwards stoned the windows o
the barracks.
Excitement Over q Bank Buspen
sion.
ST JOINS, N. B., March 9.-Ther'
is great excitement in financial ant
commercial circles over suspension o
the Maratime Bank, which closed it
doors to-day. No particulars can b.
Obtained at present. EVERYBODY
seems to be taken by surprise.
sailed for Europe.
New York, March 9.-Justin Nc
Carthy, the noted lecturer, historian
and member OF Parliament, sailed TO
Europe this morning.
Nominations.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 9Th
State Convention to-day made the fol
lowing nominations: For Governor
John F. Davis, of Pawtucket, and TO
Lieutenant Governor, Samuel X
Honey, Of Newport.
Beecher's Funeral.
New York, March 9.-Beecher'
funeral will occur Thursday, with ser
vices at the church at ii 80. DIR. c
H. Hall will deliver the funera
Grafton.
Signed the COmmiSs0n.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Pres
dent to-day signed the commission c
Recorder Of Deeds, James M. Trottei
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-10
Rtra We.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer has polled the Ohio Legislature on
ss~Presidential preferences" The result is
that of the Republicans W are for Sher-
man, 10 for Blaine aud two for the "nom.
inee of the convention" OF the Demo-
crats 40 for Cleveland, Ave for .anybody
TO beat Cleveland" one for Thurman and
two Tor "the nominee" ALI right. gen.
tlemsn.